Renewable Energy

And here’s why that’s a national security issue.

Americans need a national green tech strategy.

And Latin America is poised for a windfall.

Sanctions would undermine climate diplomacy.

To help weather the coming energy transition, Gulf countries are plowing money in renewable development abroad.

For a maritime nation, curtailing transport emissions is the first step.

Local community projects are already powering parts of London and could pave the way for a green transition.

Most solar panels come from China, and using them to fuel a clean energy transition risks reliance on Uyghur slave labor in Xinjiang.

Beijing is sincere about fighting climate change—for its own best interests.

State-owned oil companies are on the verge of investing $400 billion in projects incompatible with the Paris Agreement. If they fail, it could spark an emerging market debt crisis.

The evidence of a great green wave is now overwhelming. And it will only get better.

Renewable energy needs to be sourced responsibly and cleanly.

If Biden wins, oil prices may fall, setting in motion the reconfiguration of the world energy industry.

Long considered climate policy’s problem case, India is exceeding targets and breaking records thanks to fast-advancing technology.

Securing human rights in the supply chain of critical minerals is vital for a green future.

Trump is a pariah for top security experts, Biden won’t end U.S. trade wars, and Saudi Arabia’s bid to rejoin the U.N. Human Rights Council.

The technology to build new green economies is mostly produced in China. That’s bad for the United States.

Members of Congress fear Beijing could use the facility for espionage and economic warfare. But the Trump administration is set to let it move forward.

Hydropower may be the future of Canadian power, but it won’t bring the environmental benefits many proponents tout.

Zimbabwe and its richer neighbor South Africa are in the throes of an electricity crisis. Alternative sources of energy are the solution.